MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1912.
Closing Out
Entire stock of drygoods
ladies spits and coats,
7
fornishings and shoes.
See Our Closing Out
Prices Before Buying
-
' Might Investi
gate. "W here does
this car run toV
"1 am a new
conductor on this
line and 1 am not
certain myself."
. "How can I find
out?"
"Ion might
stay on the car
and see."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
' Charles Spence, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Carothers, who has been
ill several days is convalescent.
Clyde Driscoll, of Carus, was among
the Oregon City visitors Sunday.
C. Johnston, of Clackamas, was in
this city Sunday.
Chris Muralt, of Homedale, jwas in
Oregon City Monday.
William Stewart, of Carus, was in
Oregon City Monday.
A. P. Snyder, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Monday.
Mr. Brown, of Clairmont, was in
this city Sunday.
Jacob Schaft, of Carus, was in this
city Sunday. .
E. K. Nelson, 'of Portland, was in
Oregon City Sunday visiting friends.
James Nelson, of Mulino, was in
Oregon City on business Monday.
Mr. Owenby, of this city, vis
ited friends in Vancouver, Wash., Sun
day. Miss ninHva Tfnhev. of Hillsboro. is
in this city visiting 'her brother, Cecil
Robey.
fihpster Tnskeen. nf Portland, is in
this city visiting his mother,. Mrs.
Minnie lnskeep.
Mr. and Mrs. Casto, and the form
er's mother, Mrs. Casto, of Carus, were
in' Oregon City Sunday.
Edward Hornschuch, of Shubel, one
of the well known farmers of that
place, was in this city Monday.
J Unrr and wife of Cascade Locks.
were in Oregon City Saturday and Sun
day, registering at the Electric Hotel.
Airs. Walter Young, of Portland has
been in this city the guest of her aunt
Mrs. R. G. Flagler.
Rom. Fridav morning. April 12, to
the wife of George Turner, of Cane
mah, a son, weight nine pounds.
Mrs. "Charles Baker, of Carus, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Monday.
Miss Grace Anderson and E. Lewis
of Carus, were among the Oregon City
visitors Sunday.
Miss Susie Gordie of Carus, was
in this city Sunday and while here
visited friends.
Charles Williams, manager of the
Chinese Revolution-, is in this city and
is registered at the Electric Hotel.
Jospeh R. Dean, of Clackamas, one
of the well known residents of that
place was in this city Saturday.
Harry Driscoll, of the Lena Rivera
Company, is in this city arranging
for the appearance of the theatrical
company.
Lloyd Harding, who is attending the
University of Oregon, is visiting his
'parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding.
Miss Elsie Schoenborn and brother,
Harry Schoenborn, of Eldorado, vis
ited relatives and friends in this city
Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Carothers, one of the
prominent Oregon pioneers, whose
home is at Canemah ,is very ill at her
home. i
Facinating Hair For
. Women
It's Easy to Have Natural Colored,
Luxuriant and Radiant Hair
So many women have grey and faded hair
that makes tnem appear much older than they
really are. They
are not using HAY'S
HAIR HEALTH.
If yourr hair is grey
or faded; if your hair
is full of dandruff; if
youa scalp itches
get a bottle of HAY'S
HAIR HEALTH at
J. LEVITT
HUNTLEY BROS, druggists today; use it
regularly and you'll be surprised at the results
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH is guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money back.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Jack Owenby, of Vancouver, Wash:,
was in this city Sunday, and while
here viEited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. !
J. Ownbey, of Fiftennth street.
Vernon Scott, a popular representa
tive of the Crescent Paper Company,
of Portland, was in this city on busi
ness Monday. - . ,
Mrs. Lawrence Aldrich, of Clacka
mas Heights, has gone to Dallas, Ore
gon, where she will visit her mother,
Mrs. Yost.
Mrs. Charles Pope, of Portland, was
in this city Sunday and Monday visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les D. Latourette.
..Mrs. Richard Davis and son, Earl,
of Carus, visited relatives in this
city Sunday. .
The Order of the Eastern Star will
give a hot dinner at Mason's banquet
hall on Friday -from 11:30 A. M. to
1:30 P. M. 25 cents.
Mrs. I. L. Sheppard and little daught
er, of Sellwood, were in Oregon City
Saturday, and while here were guests
of Mrs. John Carothers and Miss Reta
Carothers, of Caaemah.
Wallace and Raymond Caufleld, stud
ents of the University of Oregon, are
in this city spending a few days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cau
fleld. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Plotts and little
daughter, Nola, of Portland, who have
been in Oregon City visiting Mrs.
Plotts' sister. Mrs. E. T. Mass, 're
turned to their home in Portland Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dunmire and
two children, who have been making
their home at Parkplace, have moved
to this city and nave taiten rooms over
the store of Jack & Albright on Sev
enth street.
Al Mnshlvpre-er. who is attending col
lege in Portland and visited with his
nm-oTitB rf flams- was in this citv on
Sunday and was accompanied by his
brother, Edward.
Mr. and Mrs L. f!. Cook and daught
er. T?nth. of Portland, were in Oregon
City Monday and visited with Judge
and Mrs. Robert Beatie, Mrs. uook
was formerly Miss Inez Myers, of this
city, and is a sister of Mrs. Beatie.
iv mil Mrs -Patterson, of Portland.
were in this city on Monday, the form
er rnminer hem on husiness. and Mrs.
Patterson visited at the home of the
Misses Goldsmith.
Miss 'Npmina TClemsen. Miss Lizzie
Schoenheinz, Miss Louise Schoenheinz
and Miss Florence Seiler formed a par
ty that went to Portland Monday ev
pniner. to attend the concert given by
the Turner Society at the Turner hall.
Mr and Mrs Alden Ft. Graham, of
Portland, were in this city on Sunday
being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Andresen. Mr. Graham is a
brother of Mrs. Andresen. They have
recently returned from a trip to Hon
olulu.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carothers
and three children, of Portland ac
companied by Miss Wilman Carothers
and Mrs. Raymond ,were in this city
Sundav and were guests at tne nome
of Mr. and Mrs. John Carothers of
Canemah.
Mrs TTarlev Stevens, of Portland,
wn in this fitv Monday, and while
here visited her father, Henry Meld
drum, and grandmother, Mrs. Mary
LaForest of Twelfth and Washington
streets.
Rnrlnlnh Rlnhm. who arrived in this
city from Canada, last December, and
has been visiting relatives nere anu
near Beaver Crek, left Monday even
ing for Canada, but before returning
to his home expects to visit many sec
tions of Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewthwaite, Sr.,
Miss Alice Lewthwaite, Miss Alice
Stone, Mrs. Nettie Finley Thayer,
John Juewthwaite, Jr., Leo Burden,
James Cary, of this city, were among
those attending the funeral of Miss
Grace Lee Tillard, which took place
in Portland Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
Mrs a v, Anderson. Mrs. J. H.Walk
er, Mrs. William Gardner,-Mrs. C. C.
Spencer, was the committee of the
Eastern Star that nan cnarge oi me
luncheon served at th Democratic ban
quet Saturday night, and. the women
in charge of the anair are receiving
much praise for the manner in which
the banquet was served.
Miss Mable Mills has accepted a po
sition as clerk in the L. Adams store.
Miss Mills is a mot competent young
woman. Before coming to this city
several years ago had charge of the
hosiery and underwear department in
the Kaufman store at Aberdeen, Wa3h.
and was connected with the John Ad
ams drv enods store for two years.
fnrmpr home was at Carus, where
shp is well known. Mis3 Mills spent
Sunday with friends at Beaver Creek.
Mr nri Mrs. w. A. Shewman and
son, Alon, who have made their home
i this fitv for thp nast four years,
and have been residing on Wasliig-
to street between Eieventn ana
rrraiftv, unil mnvp to their new home
at Concord today, where they recently
purchased a tract of land wim a nauu-
some new residence. - uuring rarb.
Shewman's residence in this city she
has taken an active part m tne wum
nn's r"inv. and other organizations, mi
CVia-orrnan was formerly editor and
owner of the Oregon City Courier,
and recently sold his interest m me
plant.
TRIBUTE PAID LATE
WILLAMETTE TEACHER
The funeral of the late Miss Grace
tp Tillard. teacher in the WUiam
ette school was held in the Dunning
jb- Mr.PTntpp chanel Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, and the interment was
in thp Mount Scott cemetery, me
pallbearers were James Cary, John
Lewthwaite, Jr., Leo Burdon, of Ore
gon City; H. J. Strow bridge, or rort
lartrl
Miss Tillard was born at Weston,
O., where she resided most of her
iifp Shp moved from there with her
parents to Heppner, where she re
mained tor about nve yars. one
lived at The Dalles for a short time
mi,QT, ch mttip tn this citv. She lived
on the West Side at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewthwaite. About
thrpp months H.eo Miss Tiliara was
taken ill, and a few weeks after was
removed to the Mount Scott Sanitar
ium whe she gradually failed. Up
thro months aeo she was enjoy
Ing the best of health and her death
was a shock to her many friends in
Miss Tillard is "survived by her moth
er, Mrs. Florence Tillard, of Portland ;
four sister, Mrs. Alice Barr, of Port-ionH-
Mrs Victor Marden, of The
rvoiipa. Mrs Rosenburg. of Forest
Grove,' and one in Baker City; two
v..ti,ri. william Tillard. of Portland;
Uiuiuo -
Anifow Tiiinrd of Wvomine. Miss
Tillard'a father, Samuel Tillard, died
about three years ago.
New Southern Tribute to
Women of the Confederacy
2 f " - - " -k . - 4
Mil ii 4 KClc -z4
V,
VfVPlJIL? nut -j Kin m rn n m ant hao
1 of the civil war. This one, unlike the most that have been erected, has
A not for its purpose the glorification of the men who went to the front
Q11U XUUgUl, UUL Ul LUC W uiiicil BUlf BUijcu ay uuiuc, nui ncu auu pia.YCU
for the "lost cause." It is the new marble group at Columbia, representing
"the glorification by the state of South Carolina and her children of the womeu
of the Confederacy."' The sculptor is F. W. Ruckstuhl of New York- The
seated figure typifies the women of the south, the winged figure with the
wreath the- genius of the state. The inscriptions on the pedestal were se
lected frum offerings made by writers whose identity was kept secret until
the choice had been made. The successful contestant was William E. Gon
zales, editor of the Columbia State On the eastern face of the pedestal are
these words: "In this monument generations unborn shall hear the voice of a
great people testifying to the sublime devotion of the women of South Car
Una in their country's need. Their unconquerable spirit strengthened the thin
Ililta Ul glllj. 1UC1I ICUUCI l-lll C nuo ouiuvc I" tut OL((-nx-u u
tragedy of the Confederacy may be forgotten, but the fruits of the noble service
01 tne uaugmers or tne soutu are our
SUMMER LINEN GOWN
This chic little model of great charm
should find a welcome place among
the plans of the smart girl's summer
wardrobe. It is developed in wedge
wood blue linen with bandings of Ir
ish crochet lace. There is a deep
vnl-n nf finpr lapo ahnvo a. nla.in vp.st.
of the material, which is headed by
two narrow revers oi oiacn satin ana
three black buttons. The main portion
of the bodice is composed of alternate
lace and linen with tucked under
sleeves of white net. The band of
lace which covers the shoulder con
tinues, apparently, down the side of
the skirt thus forming a center panel
of the material which is crossed by
a " single band of lace and finished
at the bottom by five widely . placed
U1CKS.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
HAS ONE MEETING
Thp TAdips' Aid Sacietv of thp Luth
eran church held a successful meeting
at tne home oi Mrs. uavia sscnerruDie.
After the business was transacted in
strumental and vocal selections were
rendered. Refreshments were served,
the hostess being assisted in serving
by her sister, Miss Tina Bluhm of this
city and Miss Nertha Priebe. The next
meeting" of the Aid Society" will be
at the home oi Mrs. Christ tJiunm on
Molalla Avenue May 2.
Mrs. Scherruble's guests were Mrs.
Frederick Bluhm, Mrs. Godfreid Bluhm
Mrs. Fred Heft, Mrs. William Bluhm,
Mrs. Noble of Portland: Mrs. Abst of
Portland-; Mrs. Virginia May, Mrs.
John Holladay, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs.
Charles Priebe, Miss Tina Bluhm,
Miss Ttprtlia" Priehe. " Miss Athleen
Bluhm, Miss Elsie Bluhm, Miss Mina
Bluhm and Miss Elsie Bluhm.
WILLAMETTE HOME
DESTROYED. BY FIRE
The two story residence of A. Brem
er in Willamette, was destroyed by
fire Monday. The fire is supposed to
have started from a defective flue.
The occupants had no trouble in mak
ing their escape and were able to save
part of their furniture and clothing.
Neighbors aided in trying to exting
uish the blaze, but for the lack of
water their efforts were futile. The
house was insured.
The time to read tne Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before. i
V
4
haan uHsli'wl tf f ho arlofiixf miimnrlnlji
perpetual uemage. -
1520 ARE LOST; 675
SAVED AS SHIP SINKS
(Continued from page 1)
the passengers from the Titanic.
Bound for New York, the Titanic,
the largest vessel afloat slightly larg
er than her sister ship of the White
star linp thp nlvmnic left South
ampton, England, Wednesday, with a
large list of distinguished passengers,
330 in the. first cabin, 330 in the sec
ond nahin 7(1(1 in steeraere. and with
a crew of 800, on her maiden voyage.
She carried ?5,uuu,uuu worth or Donas
nnd diamonds, and her careo was re
insured by Lloyds on a 50 per cent
appraisal.
The Titanic was due in New York
Thursday. '
Among the 350 passengers in the
first cabin were:
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Colonel and
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Aubert,
Major Archibald Butt, military aide to
President Taft; Dr. Washington Dodge
asspssnr of San Francisco. Mrs. Dodge
and their son; Mark Fortune and wife,
Colonel Archibald Gracie, Benjamin
Guggenheim, Henry Haraner and wife,
trenrv Hampr and wife. Henrv B. Har
ris and wife, C. M. Hays, president of
the urana xrunK nauway; limay j.
Bruce, chairman of the White Star
line; Colonel Washintgon Roebling,
who with his father, designed the
Brooklyn Bridge, Countess Bothes, Ad
olph Saalfeld, Frederick Speddin and
wife, and F. D. Miller, president of
the American Academy of Rome. -
r
t
BY HISS CIS PRATT
Miss Cis Pratt entertained the Gyp
sies at her home Saturday night at
mvo Hnndrpd. thp first nrize being
awarded to Mrs. Charles Griffith and
th consolation prize to Mrs. H. n.
Hendry. Refreshments were served.
Amnnp- thnsp in attendance were:
Miss Marjory CaufieldkMiss Aimee Boi-
laMr Miss ziria (ioidsmitn. miss Hel
en Daulton, Miss Bess Daulton, Miss
Wynne Hanny, Miss Nieta Harding,
Miss Myrtle Parker, Miss Eliane King,
Miss w.tbpl Graves, of Portland,- Miss
Leila Hyatt, Miss Catherine Montgom
ery, Mrs. .L. A. Morris, Mrs. Charles
Griffith, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs.
u XT' TJpnrlrv. Mrs. W. R. Logus, Mrs.
C. H. Meissner, Mrs. Walter Wells,
m- K-pnnPth Stanton. Mrs. W. L.
MulveyMiss Dolly Pratt.
FISH HOOK PIERCES
I S EYE
Miss Ruth Givens, whose parents
nwo or. watararla. and who had been
making her home in Portland nearly
lost an eye while fishing Sunday. A
fish-hook penetrated the eyelid of her
rieht ve. The hook was removed by
nv.Trciian spvpral hours later. -
a, yuj uiv.iu
She was returning from a fishing
trip and was following a. a. ivauuei
i ti,p wav Tiome when in some
way the fish-hook caught under the
eyelid just missing tne eyeuau. im.
Kadderly tried, but failed to remove
the hook.
nnccCMTlTlflN OF FLAG
TO CHURCH IMPRESSIVE
The re-opening of the Methodist
church Sunday was attended by one
thp history
OI Uie laiscoi. - -----
of the congregation. Mrs. -Alldredge
on behalf of the Woman's uenei vorys
th p.hureh a handsome
American flag, Br. Ford, the pastor,
accepting it in behan oi tne trustee.
There was a large atendance of the
nt Meada. Post. Grand Army
of ; the Republic, who marched to the
church.
i
GYPSIES
NTERTAINED
YOUNG
WOMAN
VEREINS DEFEND
TAV SCHNi
CHARGE THAT HE IS CANDIDATE
OF CORPORATIONS IS
REFUTED
MEMORY OF LINCOLN IS HONORED
Members Of'Societies In Portland And
Other Parts Of State Attend
Banquet And
. Celebration
The regular monthly meeting of the
Deutsche Verein, held at Knapp's hall
Sunday afternoon, was remarkable for
an aunurually large attendance, almost
every member being present as well
as delgations from the vereins at
Portland, Salem, The Dalles, Sandy,
Oak Grove, Macksburg, Milwatfkie and
Astoria. - f
f)vpr thp nresident)'s station, were
disDlaved large portraits of Washing
ton, Lincoln and Bismark. The fol
lowing nroeram was well rendered:
Opening address, President, Gustav
Schnoerr; song, "wacnt. am Knein,
Verein; recitation, "Where is the Ger
man Fatherland?" Miss Widmayer, of
Portland ; - vocal quartet, Messrs.- M.
Michaels, J. Dambach, C. Hartman; R.
Petnlti violin solo. F. Hotter: niano
and vocal solo, "Battle of Hohenlind
en," Miss Kleimschmidt, of Astoria;
recitation, "Winkelreid at Lenipach,'v
Master Gus schnoerr; comic vocai se
lections, E. Pfeiffer; address by visit
ors ; . violin solo, Master George Klem-spn-
sons:. "Mv Country 'Tis of Thee."
Verein; closing address, vice-president
D. M. Kiemsen.
Tt hpino- the eve of the anniversary
of the tragic death of President Lin
coln, Mr. Schnoerr paid an eloquent
tribute to the memory oi tne martyreu
emancipator and statesman. "No pow
er of man can undo what Lincoln did,
that work is tap sublime," he said.
Vice-President Kiemsen denounced
attacks upon the character of Presi
dent Schnoerr, who is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for state
representative, branding as a falsehood
the assertion that Mr. Schnoerr is the
candidate of the" big corporations,
which seek bis nomination and elec
tion that he may serve their purposes
at Salem, ignoring the . masses. He
eulogized Mr. Schnoerr as "a man of
the people with the people, one whose
honesty has never ben questioned and
whose word is never doubted.
"Thp unmanly attacks on Mr.
Schnoerr are the dark-lantern work
of one of his competitors for the nom
ination, who is trying to build him
self up by injuring a better man. ivien
not-fit to blacken Gustav Schnoerr's
shoes are trying to blacken his repu
tation, but they will find to their sor
row, that they have only aldded omre
to the long list of his friends, and
these are enough to nominate and
elect h)m, and tnen some. j.
Mr. Schnoerr stated that he never
sought the nomination, and that only
at the solicitation of his friends from
among the workers did he consent to
become a candidate. No individual or
coroporations owns him, he said. None
can control him and no man or body
of men .is rich nugh to buy him.
whon'tho annlause subsided the
guests were summoned to dinner.
1IVE ST
HAS SLIGHT BREAK
Tha Portlad Union Stock Yards Com
pany report as follows:
Rpppinta for the week have been
2013 cattle; 52 calves; 1293 hggs; 2
041 sheep and 125 horses.
The cattle market has been some
what spotted throughout the week,
with a fairly high grade of values.
Buyers supplied a greater part of their
wants from Monday's offerings and
were not quite so eager the rest of the
week. Although the DreaK in tue
ket did not generally exceed 15c. Ev-
in h fanp nf that some espcially
good animals went over the scales at
prices that' were equal to mouuaj
best. - Butcher cattle sola hignest,
bulls sold as high, as $5.50, and with
cows selling from $5.65 to $6.60 ship
pers were able to congratulate them
selves on the range- of values.
The hog market suowea a sirougei
and higher tendency during the week.
Heavy sold at $7.50, witn meuium v
! ki.h 3 s in Therp was not
a sufficient supply and while Hhe re
ceipts from local territory snoweu c
distinct improvement over tne same
nrind last vear. there is evidence of
any early necessity of packers being
compelled to go east ana pay t
tt,on hnp-s arp rpallv wortb in order to
meet the demand for pork and its pro
ducts. - , . ,
The sheep market has Deen nigu
strong with a greater demand tnan
supply. There has been no tat neep
except some that were contra.; u
the same experience which comes ev
ery year a lack of fat sheep from
April Jo June is now being met.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows: '. .-' . .
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) rrunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 6
to 7c; salters 7 to 8c; dry hides 12c
to 14c; aheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hav. Rraln. Feed.
EGGS Oregon ranch, eggs, 18c to
20c. - .
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots.
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15; clover, $9 to $10; oat hay, best,
T ' -. am - tin. Atflfa
$9 to 10; mixea, to
1 C in Kit '
OATS (Buying) Grany $33 to $34.50
wheat $20; oil meal, selling $35;
Shady Brook dairy feed; 88c to -90c
bushel.
FEED (Sellng) Shorts, $25; bran
$24; rolling barley, $39; process bar
ley, $40.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25.
Duttar Dnnltrv Eaas.
POULTRY (Selling) Hens 13c to
14c spring, 12c to 13c, and roosters
8c.
rtttr (Burlfi Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 30c; fancy dairy,
$1.25 to $1.60 per sack; parsnips.
$1.25 to $1.50; turnips; $1.25 to $1.50;
hppfa 1 Kfl "
. POTATOES Best buvine Sl.25 to
$1.50 according to quality per hund
red.
ONIONS Oregon, $3 to $3.50 per
GUS
MARKET
After the Minnow Comes the Whale
Wait For the Big Show You All Know
Will Exhibit at
Oregon City, Monday April 29th
ONE DAY
Two Performances at 2 and 8 p. m.
AL. G BARNES
Big 3-Ring
c
350 Animal Actors 350
52 groups of savage beasts in heart thrilling acts. 150
ponies, dogs, apes, merry clowns, and a host of novel
features all new. Free street parade at 10:30 a. m.
3 Bands, Special Trains
RAIN OR SHINE
Oregon City, Monay, April 29th
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and
baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at aay first class ho
tel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats in the
cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the usual
grill price. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
We Do Cure Rheumatism
'I
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
, HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER li. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr.
The World Is Full
ing man with responsibilities should be prepared
for them by laying aside funds for an emergency
account.
The Bank of Oregon City
The Oldest Bank In The County.
D. 6. LATOURBTTH PresfWeot
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL, t5G.QOO.ao.
Transacts a twrgit Banking Butlnt
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 5
and 6c; cows, 4c; bulls 3c.
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 31c to 32c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to ZV2c.
Iambs, 4c aivl 5c.
BALL SEASON OPENS
IN PORTLAND TODAY
PORTLAND, April 15 (Special.)
Portland and San Francisco play the
first game here , tomorrow
It is estimated that 15,000 persons will
be present at the opening of the new
grounds.
Benny Henderson will have the co
veted honor or winging the first offi
cial strike or ball for the Beavers on
the home lot, while Jack Hentey will
ho in the nnints for San Francisco.
For eleven years the Sacramento brick
mason has pitched winnig ball in the
Coast League, and as nis rival, nenu
erson, was only one game shy of
looriprshin last fall, a bat
tle of the behemoths seems to be im
pending today.
LUNCHEON GIVEN
TO BRIDAL PARTY
A luncheon was given 'at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George A. . Harding
Sunday evening, the guests of honor
being those who will be members of
the bridal party at the wedding of
Mr. Carlton B. Harding, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harding, and Miss Letty
McKinnon, of Portland, which will be
solemnized at the First Presbyterian
church, Portland, Wednesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. The decorations of
the parlors, living room and dining
rooms were very artistic,, being of
apple blossoms, ferns and carnations.
The tables were also decorated with
carnations.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Harding, Miss Letty McKinnon, Miss
Margaret McKinnon, Miss Nieta Hard
ing, Miss Francis Jefferson, of Port
land, Miss Dolly Pratt, Miss Evelyn
Harding, Carleton B. Harding,. Lee
Harding, Lloyd Harding, Louis Mc
Arthur, of Portland; Kenneth Miller,
of Portland; B. Mitchell, of San Fran
cisco, Cal.; Mr. Poison, of Portland.
How strong are you going in the
support of your candidate in the En
terprise automobile contest?
Wild Animal
Hot Lake Mineral Batha
and. mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousands. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive ef
Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as it is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be had at all times. Ask
agents. .. . -
"telSSfi
acci.
dents and the think
if
f 1. MBYHR. CaM
Open from 9 A. M. to S P. t
(Continued from page 1)
accomplishing any result.
"You are not bound to hear any evi
dence for the defendant, but it is
your duty to weigh all the evidence
submitted to you and when you have
reason to believe that other evidence
within your reach will explain away
the charge you should order such evi
dence to be produced for that purpose
may require the district attorney to
issue subpoenas for witnesses.
MR.
AND MRS. HENNINGSEN -
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henningsen en
tertained in a most delightful manner
at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan
Mrs. Lena Davidson, of San Francisco;
Miss Amber Baldwin and Chris Kelly,
of Portland, John W. Kelly, of West
Oregon City, Sunday. The house was
prettily decorated, Oregon grape and
hyacinths being used. The afternoon
was devoted to vocal and instrumental
Gust Schnoerr
Republican Candidate fer Nom
ination of
REPRESENTATIVE
Favor good roads into all parts ot
Clackamas County; repeal of Fish
and 'Game Commission; opposed to
Single Tax; favor strict economy in
every department of State; favor di
rect. Primary Law and Statement No.
1. ." '
(Paid advcrtucm3 1)
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